7b48dfb784360de35598f8dd3

7b48dfb784360de35598f8dd3 wrote

Reply to by saiko

They have a serial number for one, and you’d never be able to use them around the owner as they’d automatically connect to their device. These two things aside it’s probably pretty easy to just grab them and start using them once you’re in a safe location. Why not steal some good headphones though?

Also if you steal them don’t forget to clean out the previous owner’s ear wax, it gets stuck in Apple earbuds.

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7b48dfb784360de35598f8dd3 wrote

Reply to comment by !deleted21917 in by !deleted20486

I've had packages from a few places either not arrive, or get stolen (I don't know what happened) and I was... minorly inconvenienced until a new one came. This is how I learned you can just lie.

Medications are usually left in my mailbox but I've had one not arrive before so I learned to have an extra bottle on hand (that's just decent emergency prep too.)

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7b48dfb784360de35598f8dd3 wrote (edited )

Reply to by !deleted21962

A lot of self-checkouts have an "in cart" or "skip bagging" option (button) or something like that, I can't remember how it's worded. Basically you're telling the machine you put the item in the cart so it won't look for a change in scale weight.

Anyway my method has been to pretend to scan an item while covering the barcode in some way, and put it in a reuseable bag in the cart. Two things though, make sure the employee working self check-out is away or if you're lucky, busy with another customer, and the other thing is make sure you've already scanned some actual items and put them in the bag. This way, that way there's a number of things in the bag and I've noticed most employees don't bother to look long enough if they come by. If you get caught you can say "oh whoops" and then at the end of scanning things you can just tell them you changed your mind and don't want it.

One time I wasn't even intending to steal and the scanner didn't work, I didn't notice, and the scale said to put the item back. I grabbed the item but the employee was nearby and heard it and came by to help. However she was also working so quickly she took the item from me and had assumed it had been scanned because she then put it in the bag and did her thing to override the machine, basically helping me shoplift.

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7b48dfb784360de35598f8dd3 wrote (edited )

Reply to All the garbage by no_

Feel like it should be noted for US people, ITS has now claimed two killings in California of tech CEOs. Think what you want about tech CEOs, this is just to let you know ITS now "operates" in the US.

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7b48dfb784360de35598f8dd3 wrote

Made a fake account. It's like Reddit basically with a profile like Facebook. Asking me to subscribe to "subwikis" (i.e. topics?) I'm interested in. Looks like I can follow many things like.. the New Zealand 2020 Elections, Indoor Swimming, Murray Bookchin (lol), and nazbol gang (yuck). People seem to make these topics themselves. Also $12.99/mo? Fuck off..

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7b48dfb784360de35598f8dd3 wrote

I’m curious what the damage is from the propellant HFA inhalers vs the plastic DPI inhalers, which use way more plastic than HFA. The manufacturers of both say to simply throw them away when done, and I’ve never seen a recycling label so I’m assuming they’re made of non-recyclable plastic.

If you’re lucky like me your area has pharmacies that’ll take both types back for recycling or whatever they do (fingers crossed it’s actually something), but many areas don’t. And I don’t know how it is for other people but my daily asthma medicine switches depending on what kind of deal my insurance makes with drug companies. I’ve switched 3 times in 7 years. That may just be a US thing though. I’ve also never seen a DPI rescue inhaler but maybe they exist.

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